As detailed in the contest rules of entry, card artists were invited to submit multiple postcards,
but only their highest ranked postcard is included in the Winners Circle and the Idea Deck.
- Rural Mailboxes – 170 votes
by Ann of Illinois USA
http://patchworktwins.blogspot.com
Card ID: 011
Materials:
100% cotton fabric, decorate eyelash yarn for the edging and wire for the fence
Techniques:
All the shapes were cut out with fabric and fused down with Wonder Under. The shadows were created with markers and colored pencils. I was fortunate to find fabulous fabric that looked just like wood for the mailbox posts and the fence.
From the artist:
I am fascinated by photographs of rural mailboxes. They look so lonely to me for some reason. This postcard is my absolute favorite and I would love to recreate it on a larger scale...say 40x60. I think it would be stunning. 
- Bloom! Wherever you are planted! – 116 votes
by Judith Kessler of Ohio USA
http://fiberartsconnsocal.org/JudySmith/
Card ID: 133
Materials:
Commercial fabrics, painted dryer sheet, cotton embroidery
thread
Techniques:
Using flowers from a favorite old blouse and drapery fabric, I
added pieces of painted dryer sheet, machine stitching, and hand
embroidery to my card.
From the artist:
It is one of a series I did for the West
Central Ohio Quilters Group postcard exchange. 
- Wahine – 89 votes
by Bonnie of South Carolina USA
Card ID: 003
Materials:
Some hand dyed fabric. Almost the entire surface of the card is beaded with seed beads.
Techniques:
hand beading, a little hand painting
From the artist:
My love of the Hawaiian culture inspired this post card. 
- In the Mermaid Garden – 88 votes
by Suzan of New Jersey USA
http://whimseysforsale.blogspot.com/
Card ID: 074
Materials:
yarn...
tiny shells...
micro beads...
cheesecloth...
Techniques:
machine-embroidered mermaid...
handpainted background fabric...
needle-punched yarns...
micro beads...
tiny shells & starfish embellishments...
From the artist:
I love my mermaid postcard series...I have 6 designs in this delightful series...each postcard can take up to 3 or 4 hrs. to complete...there is a lot of detail work...they have a wonderful 3-D effect...very special cards & fabric applique journals.. 
- Purple Poppy – 74 votes
by Patsy of Colorado USA
http://threadsnfiber2.blogspot.com
Card ID: 102
Materials:
Purple silk roving was used for the Purple Poppy along with angelina fibers, yarns and wool felt for the base. It was then free motion embroidered with metallic threads
Techniques:
Machine felted with my Xpressions felting machine and Free motion embroidered. The inchies were made by Maureen Curleiss and sent as a swap
From the artist:
The flower started out as a free standing machine felted flower and ended up looking like a poppy, but the wrong color, so I called it my Purple Poppy. 
- Leaves Three – 64 votes
by Sherry of Indiana USA
Card ID: 149
Materials:
Linen base,
leaf motifs cut from cotton drapery fabric, embellished with black glass beads. Black acrylic yarn couched around the edge.
Techniques:
Raw edge appliqued leaves, machine quilted, hand sewn beads, machine couched black yarn to finish the edge.
From the artist:
This card was made to demonstrate a fiber postcard edge finish.
(see postmarkdart.com - featured articles -May 2007) My attention was on the process not the design, so I was pleasantly surprised that I liked this card so much! 
- Persimmon – 45 votes
by Franki of California USA
http://www.postmarkdart.com
Card ID: 093
Materials:
digital photograph
Techniques:
Digital photo printed on cotton fabric, fused, thread painted, free-motion quilting
From the artist:
This is a mini version of a Journal Page Quilt I made celebrating the survival of my Fuyu persimmon tree which sustained serious damage during a storm in 2004. 
- A Wedding is Announced – 45 votes
by Liz of West Virginia USA
http://liznutter.wordpress.com/, http://www.art2mail.com
Card ID: 156
Materials:
A variety of white ribbons and a bead motif. To keep the elegance of the card, I used silkessence on the back instead of cotton.
Techniques:
The ribbons are woven and the bead motif is hand and machine stitched.
From the artist:
I had the 4x6 woven rectangle left over from another project, and found the beautiful bead motif at GoodWill. This summer, I sent this card in a clear plastic envelope for a cousin's wedding and had no trouble with the mail. 
- Zebra Grass – 44 votes
by Tina Marie of Pennsylvania USA
http://tmrey.etsy.com
Card ID: 025
Materials:
Cotton Batting
hand dyed duck cloth
purple silk
wool yarn
rayon thread
Techniques:
Fused and quilted
From the artist:
I wanted to just create something with beautiful line and striking contrast. The grass is just strips of purple silk that has fusible webbing on the back. I then fused it to hand dyed fabric. I stitched the wool yarn to the edge to finish the piece. 
- Flight of Fancy 2 – 44 votes
by Lesa of Ohio USA
http://lesabame.blogspot.com
Card ID: 131
Materials:
Fuse sequins, hand dyed fabric, fabric glitter and masks from Mardi Gras fabric
Techniques:
Wove the fuse sequins together then heat set. Applied fabric glitter to mask material in a variety of colors to accent feathers and masks. Heat set glitter and trim out masks. Satin stitch the edge and fuse masks on top.
From the artist:
Just some really cool fabric that I wanted to see what new cool things I could do with it. I like color and thought this would be good for a bit of glitz.Tried the glitter for the first time and fuse sequins were an interesting twist. 
- Snickers – 41 votes
by Peggy of Oregon USA
Card ID: 142
Materials:
100% cotton and digital photo of my cat "Snickers"
Techniques:
I enhanced my photo by adding text and transferred it to cloth. The border is fused and reinforced with stitching. The border fabric is the same fabric that is in the actual quilt in the photo. I was lucky enough to have a scrap left over.
From the artist:
My cat was fascinated watching the needle go up and down. Yes, I was extremely careful keeping his little paw clear of the needle. 
- Take Note – 25 votes
by Joyce of Tennessee USA
Card ID: 127
Materials:
100% cotton solids and prints. DMC black embroidery thread and various stitches from my Bernina 730. Floriani was added after the front was created to add stiffness to the postcard.
Techniques:
Free motion quilting, various embroidery stitches. Edge is finished with a heavy satin stitch.
From the artist:
I love musically inspired fabrics and created this series as a large crazypatch block. Randomly cut into postcard sizes, this card emerged with a beautiful prayer in song. I know I will find the right time and person to send this to. 
- Forest Lovers – 24 votes
by Frieda of United Kingdom
http://friedaquilter.blogspot.com
Card ID: 015
Materials:
knitting yarns, fiber trim, fabric image (from Alphastamps), coloured paper, Fast2Fuse
Techniques:
Use Fast2Fuse and iron a multi-coloured background fabric, couch multi-coloured knitting yarns on top. Sew on fabric image and multi-coloured trim. Sew on text (vintage book) and colour with fluid acrylic colour. Add beads. Iron backing fabric to F2F
From the artist:
I found the quotation first in one of my vintage books, mainly Gothic novels that I collect for this purpose. The image seemed to go well with it but rather than green I decided on a multi-coloured background. 
- Roselani – 23 votes
by Bonnie of Oregon USA
http://www.quilted-postcards.com
Card ID: 040
Materials:
Three prints, narrow woven ribbon, novelty leaf ribbon, crochet flower trim, dragonfly bead for earring, woven braid to trim dress, aqua crystal, threads.
Techniques:
Two of the three cotton prints were fussy cut and fused; outline and free-motion quilting; satinstitched edge of postcard; topstitched: narrow ribbon to edge, braid to dress edge, crocheted-flower to hair; stitched necklace; glued crystal and bead.
From the artist:
Novelty prints are my favorite ingredient for quilted postcards. Repetition of colors and/or theme help to "tell a story" and add interest. The disproportion of the dragonfly to the lady adds depth. She seems to be looking him right in the eye. 
- Woven Flower – 23 votes
by Elizabeth of California USA
Card ID: 047
Materials:
100% cotton fabric, small floral prints
Techniques:
1 inch woven strips cut into the shape of a flower and sewn to the card.
From the artist:
I have used this flower shape beside my signature since I was able to write. I doodle it and love the ease of the shape. 
- Perfect Postcard Pansy's – 23 votes
by Mari of Tennessee USA
Card ID: 143
Materials:
Silk flowers
Techniques:
Machine embroidery was used to attatch the flowers to a fused cotton base
From the artist:
Although the weather was very hot in
Tennessee this summer the pansy flowers were still blooming strong which inspired my postcard.
- Cathleen – 19 votes
by Maggie of Texas USA
http://community.webshots.com/user/magsite/
Card ID: 062
Materials:
Digital picture, WonderUnder, Habotai silk, Timtex, Jones Tones foil, crayons,
gel pens and 3D crystal lacquer.
Techniques:
The image was computer enhanced & printed on Habotai silk & fused onto Timtex. Embellished with foil, gel pens & glitter & metallic crayons. Her eyes & lips were colored with 3D Crystal Lacquer. Glitter thread was sewn on the edges.
From the artist:
My grand daughter, Cathleen, was sitting in a canvas folding chair peeking through the back corner. I snapped this picture & am very pleased with the results. For my own personal challenge, I am going to try thread painting this image. 
- Sew Traditional – 18 votes
by Marla of Missouri USA
Card ID: 078
Materials:
Cotton fabric,sequin, metal hook/eye, face from watch,purchased applique flower, thread.
Techniques:
Twin needle pin tuck fabric for the body of the dress form, Applique picture pieces, satin stich edges of pieces. Seam tape for card edges.
From the artist:
The idea was a merging of two embroidery patterns from my mother. As far back as I can remember most of the women in our family either sewed, quilted, or crafted. This is a tribute to them. 
- Untitled – 17 votes
by Betty of Alabama USA
Card ID: 046
Materials:
Various fancy fabrics including velvets and silks.
Beads and sequins.
Techniques:
Hand embroidery. The edge has a fancy thread whip stitched down.
From the artist:
I like quilting and I just thought of this as a very tiny crazy patch quilt. 
- Consider the Possibilities – 17 votes
by Donna Marcinkowski of Virginia USA
http://www.donnadesoto.com
Card ID: 124
Materials:
Snippets of commercial cottons
Techniques:
Free-motion quilting and raw-edge applique
From the artist:
I tried to evoke a cozy feeling with this nest, while creating a sense of texture and depth with the layering of many different little pieces of fabric. 
- Just Keep Swimming – 17 votes
by Sidney of Michigan USA
http://www.savagefiberarts.com
Card ID: 137
Materials:
various blue and green commercial print cottons, commercial fish fabric, tulle, yarn and letter stamps
Techniques:
I tore the background fabrics into strips and fused them to the background, covered it with tulle and quilted. I couched the yarn seaweed. The fish and the hand-stamped words were fused and sewn. I added the back and couched yarn around the outside.
From the artist:
When I was on the swim team in high school, my friends and I would use this phrase as encouragement for each other in the water and out. I made this postcard for a friend of mine that was having a hard couple of months. I wanted to make her smile! 
- Under the Sea – 15 votes
by Sandra of South Carolina USA
http://www.fringesisters.com
Card ID: 134
Materials:
commercial fabric for background and fish
fusible web
beads and sequins
yarn
Techniques:
The fish was fused to the background before quilting. Sequins and beads were added to the fish's body and fuzzy yarn was couched down to represent underwater foliage.
From the artist:
This postcard was an extra that I made when I was participating in an exchange with the PC4Fun postcard group. 
- Moonglow – 14 votes
by Lorraine of Alabama USA
Card ID: 002
Materials:
paint, metallic thread
Techniques:
fused applique,free hand
machine quilting
From the artist:
the combinations of
materials lead to the
title-moonglow 
- Good Morning Sunshine – 14 votes
by Carol of North Carolina USA
http://www.carolstraus.com
Card ID: 119
Materials:
Cotton fabric.
Techniques:
Machine Appliqued.
From the artist:
Inspired by the rising Sun! 
- Peacock – 13 votes
by Patty of Illinois USA
http://pcoxdesign.blogspot.com
Card ID: 029
Materials:
Pentel fabric crayons and rubbing plate. Sulky thread. Beads and sequins.
Techniques:
Embroidery to accent feathers. Beading on top of head. Luminere paints for body. Fabric paint for head and details.
From the artist:
I have always loved peacock feathers. When I married my husband, I realized that Patty with Cox made P.Cox. I have since created a few items with the peacock as my theme. My challenge was to proportion the body correctly with the background. 
- Thru The Window – 12 votes
by Karin of Virginia USA
Card ID: 006
Materials:
none
Techniques:
machine applique
From the artist:
I wanted a stain glass window effect. I drew the window and fused wonder under to the black and then fused it to the scenic landscape and then machine appliqued it 
- Fabric Still Life – 12 votes
by Jenny of North Carolina USA
http://jennywilliams.citymax.com
Card ID: 116
Materials:
Water color paint and permanent fabric markers were used for shadows and accents.
Techniques:
Free motion machine quilting and applique.
From the artist:
I began as a water color painter before moving into fabric. This is a fabric rendition of a water color painting hanging done over ten years ago. I love the rich colors of the fruit against the pale background. 
- Woven Squiggles – 12 votes
by Tracy of Washington USA
http://tracyborders.blogspot.com/
Card ID: 122
Materials:
Printed fabric, bead & metal embellishments.
Techniques:
1/4" strips cut then hand woven back together.
From the artist:
My first college art course I took was weaving & in some shape or form it's stayed with me all of these years in my art. Squiggles appear throughout my work. I like the hard edge of the weaving against the curvilinear play of line in the squiggles. 
- Garden Plan – 11 votes
by Gretchen of West Virginia USA
Card ID: 023
Materials:
hand dyed background fabric with various commercial fabric insets
Techniques:
machine stitching; beads and buttons applied by hand.
From the artist:
This is my idea of a garden - a little of this and a little of that, all contained in the tiniest of spaces. This translates to fresh veggies all summer, but minimal canning to do come fall! 
- Winter in New England – 11 votes
by Jean of New Hampshire USA
Card ID: 080
Materials:
fabric,lace and paint
heat and bond, fancy thread , timtex and muslim fabric....
Techniques:
applique and painting and machine stitching.....
From the artist:
I am always inspired by nature and every season is a wonder ...the peacefulness and pristine beauty of a fresh snow fall is a wonder to behold...Nature provides us with so much to be thankful for..... 
- A Legacy of Beauty – 10 votes
by Beverly of Washington USA
http://www.quiltjourney.com
Card ID: 044
Materials:
100% cotton fabric pretreated for inkjet printing, Timtex, Decor Bond and rayon thread.
Techniques:
Photography, inkjet printing on fabric and thread painting.
From the artist:
A bouquet of sunflowers immediately inspired me to photograph their beauty. This photograph was particularly beautiful and contained colors I found stimulating for thread painting. 
- Glitter Fish – 10 votes
by Judy of Virginia USA
http://www.artisticartifacts.com
Card ID: 109
Materials:
100% patterned cotton Fabric, Fast 2 Fuse, Rayon Thread to coordinate with fabric, Fine Art Glitter and Fabric Glue, Card Stock Backing
Techniques:
Fuse a whole piece of cloth to one side of a large piece of Fast2Fuse, then free motion stitch around the fabric motifs. Cut to postcard size and fuse cardstock to the back. Highlight pattern and stitching with fine Art Glitter to decorate.
From the artist:
This Technique is a very easy way to start making postcards! Try it you will like it! 
- Crocus in Spring – 10 votes
by Wanda of Ohio USA
http://needlewings.blogspot.com
Card ID: 153
Materials:
fusible web, acrylic paint, yarns, various fibers, metallic and rayon threads
Techniques:
painting on fusible web and transfering to fabric, stitching
From the artist:
I had randomly painted fusible web and ironed to a fabric with no design in mind. Later a photo of crocus was an inspiration to use it as grass background fibers. I added more stitching and used squares to represent the flowers in the tall grass. 
- Kansas – 9 votes
by Nancy of Kansas USA
Card ID: 066
Materials:
cotton fabric; tulle; DecorBond; Peltex;
Techniques:
applique; thread "play"; rubber stamp for back of postcard
From the artist:
Kansas is a beautiful state with all of its wonderful,rolling hills and its flowing fields of ". . . amber waves of grain". 
- My Australian Outback – 9 votes
by Kay of Australia
http://www.kayhaerland.com
Card ID: 117
Materials:
Velvet, tuille, organza, black and gold ‘evening fabric’, cotton
Techniques:
Fused down appliqué, finished off with free motion embroidery
From the artist:
‘My Australian Outback’ shows the hillsand rocks, with rusty red soil and golden green shrubs here and there. The distant bare trees tell the story about the severe drought we are going through. 
- Winter Solstice–Here Comes the Sun! – 9 votes
by Peggy Sue of Washington USA
Card ID: 146
Materials:
Comercial Cotton, cotton batting, beads
Techniques:
Fused appliqué scraps from a recent project, a great piece of silver and black snowflake fabric I have had for years, machine quilted with monofilament thread, hand beaded.
From the artist:
An energizing image of the Solstice represents how the changes of season, especially the return of the sun, have brought awareness of the steady progression of my life. This too shall pass, a great mantra. 
- Wish You Were Here – 8 votes
by Amy of Washington USA
http://patchworktwins.blogspot.com
Card ID: 035
Materials:
100% cotton fabric, thread
Techniques:
The applique pieces were fused down. The trees in the background were thread painted by machine. The postcards and letters that are in the mailbox were real ones that I scanned onto my computer, reduced and printed onto fabric.
From the artist:
My sister, Ann, designed this card and I loved it so much I made one for myself. 
- Untitled #1 – 8 votes
by Els of Belgium
Card ID: 054
Materials:
Techniques:
Dyed coton. Appliqued with red appliqued coton fuchsia-flowers. Details embroidered.
From the artist:
Flowers are my inspiration.
I like challenges and i hope to enjoy other people to do it. 
- Storm Winds – 6 votes
by Donna of Manitoba Canada
http://quiltpixie.blogspot.com
Card ID: 048
Materials:
Angelina fibers; cheese cloth; rubber O rings; embroidery floss; fusing
Techniques:
Fused layering of hand dyed cheesecloth over Angelina fiber; embellished with hand embroidery over rubber O rings
From the artist:
"Storm Winds" began as a piece of plain muslin to which I fused a thick layer of Angelina fibers. This then had hand dyed cheese cloth fused on top. I discharged excess the excess dye by steam pressing, finishing the card with hand embroidery. 
- Irish Bogland – 6 votes
by Miriam of Ireland
Card ID: 132
Materials:
Cotton, silk, net and sheer fabrics. Mohair yarn.
Techniques:
fabric tearing and layering with machine embroidery.
From the artist:
A charity in Switzerland invited postcards to be auctioned for a charity. I made my first fabric card and felt it should represent Ireland. I continue to make postcards of all kinds. Some are different landscapes and seascapes of Ireland. 
- Purple Haze – 6 votes
by Doreen of Nevada USA
Card ID: 161
Materials:
Batik fabric, yarn, nubby yarn, beads, Multi colored thread and Sherrill Kahn fabric cut outs.
Techniques:
Fused Batik to Timtex. Applied Misty Fuse with heat gun, then added embossing powder and heated again. Fused on cut outs and stitched yarn on with a fancy stitch around cut outs. Added beads. Zig-zagged nubby yarn around edge of postcard.
From the artist:
I have just learned about Fabric Postcards and found them to be a lot of fun. I love all the texture that can be added. This was my second postcard I have made. 
- Peace – 5 votes
by BetyAnn of South Carolina USA
Card ID: 001
Materials:
hand dyed fabric
Techniques:
freemotion embroidery
From the artist:
I use this card as a sympathy card 
- Floral Rhapsody – 5 votes
by Sharon of Arizona USA
Card ID: 064
Materials:
Nylon decorative and cotton threads. Swarovki Iron-on Crystals and Glitter Glue.
Techniques:
HeatnBond Lite applique
Decorative machine stitching
From the artist:
Flowers are a few of my favorite things in life. I was inspired by flowers in my garden and had to use this piece of fabric. I liked the simplicity of this card and the message it conveys when you look at it. 
- Hope Blooms – 4 votes
by Phyllis of Michigan USA
http://pdlovinlife.blogspot.com
Card ID: 028
Materials:
Stretch velvet background layer.
Lumiere paint
Sequin waste.
Oil paint sticks.
Novelty netting.
Flower stencil.
Painted and tortured misty fuse.
Techniques:
I layered everything, then used my heat gun to "torture" or create texture and holes. I then over painted with Lumiere paints here and there.
I need to have the card in my hand to remember the steps exactly, as I made this card a one of a kind.
From the artist:
I meant to title it "hope blooms 9-1-1".
I was thinking of ground zero and how, 2 years later, new growth was pushing its way out of the rubble and ruin and how it represents the spirit of Americans. 
- Lake Tahoe @ Dusk – 4 votes
by Joanna of New York USA
http://serenityisbliss.blogspot.com
Card ID: 032
Materials:
Sky Dye fabrics, hand dyed and commercial fabric.
Techniques:
Free motion stitching, fused
From the artist:
Inspiration is from Lake Tahoe and the beauty of the setting at dusk. The setting of the sun creates a beautiful reflective light on the water and mountains. 
- Peace I Bring You – 4 votes
by Virginia of Oregon USA
Card ID: 071
Materials:
Cotton fabrics from stash
Techniques:
Raw edges, fused applique
From the artist:
Idea came from a picture in a liturgical art design book. Peace is really important to me--I detest the war and what it is doing to our country. 
- Spiro-graph Post Card – 4 votes
by Pam of Texas USA
http://denimdoll63.blogspot.com
Card ID: 084
Materials:
Commercial Cottons,
Fast2Fuse,
YLI Variations Thread,
Fusible Web,
Techniques:
Decorative Machine Stitches,
Circlular Embrodiery Attachement
From the artist:
I used this card to play with the decorative stitches and the circluar embroidery attachment for my Bernina Sewing Machine. The original card was created for a PC Swap theme'd Circles and Curves. 
- Procrastination Goddess – 4 votes
by Renetha of Ohio USA
Card ID: 155
Materials:
Polymer clay, blue seed beads, face mold, orange silk flower, and blue rayon thread.
Techniques:
Weave and fuse, then applique.
From the artist:
I just wanted a chance to use polymer clay faces on something. I always wait until the last minute to any projects under a deadline. I think I work best that way! 
- Shell #3 – 3 votes
by Peg of Michigan USA
http://pegkeeney.com
Card ID: 012
Materials:
Silk, rayon and metalic threads
Techniques:
Hand dyed fabric, with paint stick rubbing over fossil
Hand quilted.
From the artist:
Inspirarion sprung from wonderful forms found at the Gem and Mineral show in Tucson, Arizona 
- Snowman – 3 votes
by Kate of Illinois USA
Card ID: 039
Materials:
100% cotton fabric, felt (for the snowman), decorative yarn for the border and the scarf. Angelina fibers were used for the snow.
Techniques:
felt was appliqued down by machine. Yarn was tacked down for the scarf. Yarn was zig zag stitched down for the border. Angelina fibers were stitched in place to represent snow.
From the artist:
None listed 
- Never Enuf Time – 3 votes
by Ann of Connecticut USA
http://quilttilyouwilt.blogspot.com
Card ID: 112
Materials:
old watch parts, ink stamp, tulle
Techniques:
free motion quilting
From the artist:
I always try to squeeze an extra minute out of every hour. I found these old watch parts at a flea market and knew they would become an element in my work. The circular swirls of the fabric suggest the passing of time. 
- I'm Cold – 3 votes
by Bonnie of California USA
http://www.bonniejofiberarts.com
Card ID: 136
Materials:
Materials used are hand dyed cottons, misty fuse, felt and rayon threads.
Techniques:
Techniques used are machine applique, machine embroidery and fusing.
From the artist:
Penquins are my favorite bird. After observing them in sanctuarys I have come to feel very close to them as they seem like very likable and lovable birds. Dark backfround fabric was used to represent them being outside alone and cold. 
- Untitled #2 – Editor's Choice
by Suzan of West Virginia USA
http://suzanmorgan.blogspot.com
Card ID: 019
Materials:
Quilter's cotton, silk dupioni, embossed velvet, metallic embroidery thread, seed beads, flower shell bead, and rayon thread. The cotton was immersion dyed and the silk was potato dextrin resist. MX dyes were used.
Techniques:
Fabrics were applied with Heat-n-Bond to the Pimatex core. Metallic embroidery thread was sewn around the border of the velvet. Beads were hand sewn onto the velvet. The velvet was not hand-dyed.
From the artist:
The embossing on the small center-piece of the velvet inspired me to create a small spinning cosmos. The silk makes me especially happy! 
- sky windows – Editor's Choice
by Marka of Indiana USA
http://www.softpalette.net
Card ID: 157
Materials:
Techniques:
raw-edge applique, free motion quilting
From the artist:
The blue batik, along with some inchies made me think of having windows in the sky. 
- Cyanotype Flower – Editor's Choice
by Elizabeth of California USA
Card ID: 053
Materials:
cyanotype fabric, a flower that I purchased at the saturday morning market.
Techniques:
10 minutes in the sun and rinse and dry
From the artist:
Saw the website of Sue Reno and just had to try this medium. I love the results and have done many to date.
"Editor's Choice" postcards were not highly ranked by popular vote, but are
included in the Idea Deck
based on their design, use of materials, and/or technique.
